Gee Paul, so you were never a best buy pilot???? I wonder how you got your first drone and what laws were already in place to make it very difficult for you to enjoy your hobby?? Oh that's right there were only laws PROTECTING your rights to do so back then...
Our country is turning into a 'nanny state' full of too much government with way too many complex rules and regulations. We are drowning in over regulation. One party in particular loves ever expanding government to 'keep us safe'. Get out and vote people.
To much BS it s all about money .! If u wanna be a commercial pilot then do that if u wanna jus fly then do that jus b safe..and know wat your doing..dam.!
@@46ace I agree with you - vote red. BUT - we have to remember that the majority of the leaders of both parties are completely sold out and controlled by globalist, international corporations. They are both completely corrupt. This isn't about "safety" this about money, and elitists that want to cut out as much competition as they can. In the coming civil war, "drones" will play a big part in battle too. Just like guns, a drone is a threat to the authoritarian tyrants because even the smallest toy quad copters are a potent tool for war. They want to know who owns them, the same as the guns, so they can know who to target when the time is right.
As of 6/21/2019, still no LAANC, no flying in FAA Controlled Air Space, and In a recent blog by Steel City Drones Flight Academy, they brought in a legal adviser who pointed out that there is tort law regarding flight over private property, which protects the property rights of land owners, up to an altitude of approx 400-500 ft agl. This has led to a real mess of understanding the legal issues, and It seems to me that what the FAA is attempting to do with the recent reorganization, is to separate themselves (wash their hands) from flights below 400 ft in uncontrolled airspace, and by their own admission leaving the enforcement of CBO restrictions up to Local authorities. The FAA requirement to maintain 400 ft, is to establish that they will only enforce the regs of 400 ft to maintain a 100 ft clearance with other aircraft. They are not so much establishing a max altitude, but a minimum altitude of FAA enforcement. The idea that you can take off/land a drone from public right a way, and then fly over private airspace is presented as not being true, unless you get the approval of all those affected land owners. The controlling agency in FAA Airspace, is the FAA, and they are saying you will not get approval to fly there, so don't even try to call ATC. There really is no motivation to bring hobbyist into the LAANC, since they really don't want hobbyist in controlled airspace. The controlling agency in the FAA non-controlled airspace, is the private land owner since you will have to fly below the 400 ft. cap, so good luck there. The knowledge test, will establish that you are informed and now subject to FAA and LEO enforcement.. In other words, all air space, is not federally regulated, as some are assuming, but all air space is regulated by someone. What say you?
so I live out in the sticks and just got a dji drone about a month ago. now they are deciding that i cannot fly my drone in my back yard and want to put a device to track my drone on board? and you think this is a good thing? if so you sir are delusional. might as well sell it. hobby is dead now.
I think its bullshit i just got the dji mavic zoom now i might have sell it.. they like kissing the government ass i sorry i not giving the government more money so i can fly my drone.. its a crime now to own a drone if u didn't register it 3 years in jail or 200,000 k fine
@Rusty Grill you do realize every time you fly that drone that DJI keeps a record of exactly where you're flying it right? Nobody is saying that the black SUVs are going to pull up and arrest you, but there is some sort of risk that may happen if you continuously fly where you're not supposed to seeing that DJI already has all your information in the flight record? Just my opinion.
@@46ace this is only the beginning... and BTW... it will pass and Trump will sign off on it. Also, wait till they mandate that companies like DJI... AND PARROT. Have to add some sort of transponder to your drone... its like anything else... we opened the door a crack... they meaning our wonderful So called Government will rip it right off the hinges...
U could always sell it and build your own.... there are other platforms than dji and they encourage growth in the sector instead of shutting it down or everyone else out. Building them is half the fun. And you can still have rights to privacy for any data you create or capture.
I'm A BestBuy Drone operator and I follow all the rules, and I am getting ready to take my part 107 exam. Only been flying for a little over 2 years. I think what you mean to say is kids that are flying those drone that just don't gives a hoot
Rob stay cool great job. ...................Hey Paul take it easy on the 50+ people you would be very surprised how many can run circles around your tech and I'm positive that, Technology presumes there’s just one right way to do things and there never is. -Robert M. Pirsig
I completely disagree with you guys. I've been a hobbyist for 25 years I flew fixed-wing for many years transitioned into drones about 5 years ago have always followed all the rules and regulations, and because of a bunch of people that are able to follow the rules correctly we have to all suffer! This is an invasion of privacy! We need to have transponders on her drones now come on are you kidding me? They have completely destroyed the hobby as we know it! I have already began liquidating my drones, and will be transitioning back into RC cars and trucks until they decide they want to regulate those as well! So much for the United States democracy!
BTW we are a "constitutional republic". NOT a "democracy" (I know they don't teach this anymore). In a democracy 51% can vote away the rights and property of the 49%...A.K.A. "Mob rule"....
Think about the history of the automobile. nobody calls them horseless carriages anymore. As our roads became congested, driving got more complicated. It was no longer just about getting to where you were going. If our drones get below the 250 gram limit, expect registration to be required for toys! Of course, that will kill the experience for most kids and intensify the future pilot shortages. Just imagine getting on a Boeing 373 jazz and being told by the flight attendant bot the pilot bot has had the latest firmware upgrade!
Maybe we should stop calling them drones (negative connotation) and call them what they are quadcopters to lessen the unnecessary hype....as usual a few killed it for the many.
5:30 Why wouldn’t you have to register a model airplane? FAA’s definition of UAS does not distinguish multi-rotor aircraft from fixed wing or any other rotary wing aircraft.
@@rodkirt9273 if you are part 107 then this doesn't change much and potentially makes doing your job easier. If you are a hobbyist then this will finally put people in check for their actions.
News flash not all hobbyists were flying all willy-nilly all over the place. There are those of us flying at a sanctioned club field under AMA regulations. Some of the most irresponsible drone activities I've seen were from a so called pro at droneworks flying over Houston as a hobbyist for a video that wasn't monetized but that wouldn't make it right for me to generalize all commercial UAS pilots the way you did hobbyists. Sadly though there are some serious fools out there though with no regard for rules and regulations let alone general safety guidelines.
Maybe we should stop calling them drones (negative connotation) and call them what they are quadcopters to lessen the unnecessary hype....as usual a few killed it for the many.
How is shooting drones out of the sky great? raining bullets and falling drones sounds really safe :+) and what makes you think you're better than recreational pilots like myself? it just makes you look like a total sucker for paying $200 to the government to take a test that has nothing to do with the airspace that we fly in. sorry buddy but I fly by my own rules not by rules or laws that don't make sense.
This(above)is why it will now be federally regulated. Thanks("eddie munster") and Casey Niestadt (?). You don't need bullets to shoot down a drone. it can be done with rf.
Its going to make everything more expensive for this new market!! just look at the aircraft industry. It will be just like that in the end. People will sue and get sued making more and more laws and costing more money. Everything will have to be certified that is part of the drone.
You openly advocate DJI virtually exclusively on your page. You do realise you are part of the reason this has come to fruition so swiftly don't you? Did you not see this coming from the Inspire. 1/Walkera Voyager days? But don't worry, it will get far, far, far worse in time to come.
At 19:15 you talk about government entities who cannot use DJI products. Have you dug much into the collaboration between Yuneec and 3DR? They made an announcement at InterDrone talking about their work on the Dronecode platform and developing products that are open source for use by goverment agencies specifically.
Gee Paul, so you were never a best buy pilot???? I wonder how you got your first drone and what laws were already in place to make it very difficult for you to enjoy your hobby?? Oh that's right there were only laws PROTECTING your rights to do so back then...
Our country is turning into a 'nanny state' full of too much government with way too many complex rules and regulations. We are drowning in over regulation. One party in particular loves ever expanding government to 'keep us safe'. Get out and vote people.
Vote red.... the blues want to nanny state everybody.
To much BS it s all about money .! If u wanna be a commercial pilot then do that if u wanna jus fly then do that jus b safe..and know wat your doing..dam.!
To much BS
Hey dipstick, Republicans overwhelmingly voted for this bill. And a Republican President signed it into existence.
@@46ace I agree with you - vote red. BUT - we have to remember that the majority of the leaders of both parties are completely sold out and controlled by globalist, international corporations. They are both completely corrupt. This isn't about "safety" this about money, and elitists that want to cut out as much competition as they can. In the coming civil war, "drones" will play a big part in battle too. Just like guns, a drone is a threat to the authoritarian tyrants because even the smallest toy quad copters are a potent tool for war. They want to know who owns them, the same as the guns, so they can know who to target when the time is right.
As of 6/21/2019, still no LAANC, no flying in FAA Controlled Air Space, and In a recent blog by Steel City Drones Flight Academy, they brought in a legal adviser who pointed out that there is tort law regarding flight over private property, which protects the property rights of land owners, up to an altitude of approx 400-500 ft agl. This has led to a real mess of understanding the legal issues, and It seems to me that what the FAA is attempting to do with the recent reorganization, is to separate themselves (wash their hands) from flights below 400 ft in uncontrolled airspace, and by their own admission leaving the enforcement of CBO restrictions up to Local authorities. The FAA requirement to maintain 400 ft, is to establish that they will only enforce the regs of 400 ft to maintain a 100 ft clearance with other aircraft. They are not so much establishing a max altitude, but a minimum altitude of FAA enforcement. The idea that you can take off/land a drone from public right a way, and then fly over private airspace is presented as not being true, unless you get the approval of all those affected land owners. The controlling agency in FAA Airspace, is the FAA, and they are saying you will not get approval to fly there, so don't even try to call ATC. There really is no motivation to bring hobbyist into the LAANC, since they really don't want hobbyist in controlled airspace. The controlling agency in the FAA non-controlled airspace, is the private land owner since you will have to fly below the 400 ft. cap, so good luck there. The knowledge test, will establish that you are informed and now subject to FAA and LEO enforcement.. In other words, all air space, is not federally regulated, as some are assuming, but all air space is regulated by someone. What say you?
so I live out in the sticks and just got a dji drone about a month ago. now they are deciding that i cannot fly my drone in my back yard and want to put a device to track my drone on board? and you think this is a good thing? if so you sir are delusional. might as well sell it. hobby is dead now.
I think its bullshit i just got the dji mavic zoom now i might have sell it.. they like kissing the government ass i sorry i not giving the government more money so i can fly my drone.. its a crime now to own a drone if u didn't register it 3 years in jail or 200,000 k fine
@AwOl exactly! The hobby is dead! Might as well put your drone on eBay and try to reclaim some of your money
@Rusty Grill you do realize every time you fly that drone that DJI keeps a record of exactly where you're flying it right? Nobody is saying that the black SUVs are going to pull up and arrest you, but there is some sort of risk that may happen if you continuously fly where you're not supposed to seeing that DJI already has all your information in the flight record? Just my opinion.
@@46ace this is only the beginning... and BTW... it will pass and Trump will sign off on it. Also, wait till they mandate that companies like DJI... AND PARROT. Have to add some sort of transponder to your drone... its like anything else... we opened the door a crack... they meaning our wonderful So called Government will rip it right off the hinges...
U could always sell it and build your own.... there are other platforms than dji and they encourage growth in the sector instead of shutting it down or everyone else out. Building them is half the fun. And you can still have rights to privacy for any data you create or capture.
I'm A BestBuy Drone operator and I follow all the rules, and I am getting ready to take my part 107 exam. Only been flying for a little over 2 years. I think what you mean to say is kids that are flying those drone that just don't gives a hoot
Rob stay cool great job. ...................Hey Paul take it easy on the 50+ people you would be very surprised how many can run circles around your tech and I'm positive that, Technology presumes there’s just one right way to do things and there never is.
-Robert M. Pirsig
Under Part 107, there is ability to obtain authorization for towered airspace, but not National Parks? Has anyone obtained authorization for this yet?
Thanks for the debrief guys. Very good job with specifics and commentary.
It means even though you were only at 40 ft and at the 5 mile mark of a major airport will cost you 25,000 and the loss of your drones
Time to ramp up the homemade drone projects.
I completely disagree with you guys. I've been a hobbyist for 25 years I flew fixed-wing for many years transitioned into drones about 5 years ago have always followed all the rules and regulations, and because of a bunch of people that are able to follow the rules correctly we have to all suffer! This is an invasion of privacy! We need to have transponders on her drones now come on are you kidding me? They have completely destroyed the hobby as we know it! I have already began liquidating my drones, and will be transitioning back into RC cars and trucks until they decide they want to regulate those as well! So much for the United States democracy!
BTW we are a "constitutional republic". NOT a "democracy" (I know they don't teach this anymore). In a democracy 51% can vote away the rights and property of the 49%...A.K.A. "Mob rule"....
Think about the history of the automobile. nobody calls them horseless carriages anymore. As our roads became congested, driving got more complicated. It was no longer just about getting to where you were going. If our drones get below the 250 gram limit, expect registration to be required for toys! Of course, that will kill the experience for most kids and intensify the future pilot shortages. Just imagine getting on a Boeing 373 jazz and being told by the flight attendant bot the pilot bot has had the latest firmware upgrade!
You can say what you want. The hobby we all loved since kids will be regulated out of existence.
Maybe we should stop calling them drones (negative connotation) and call them what they are quadcopters to lessen the unnecessary hype....as usual a few killed it for the many.
Ain't it the truth. I see nothing good coming out of this at all. The bad guys will still have drones, and we will have our hobby destroyed.
Credit for broadcasting this episode!!! Well done! It's not all about fun and cool stuff; unfortunately!
5:30 Why wouldn’t you have to register a model airplane? FAA’s definition of UAS does not distinguish multi-rotor aircraft from fixed wing or any other rotary wing aircraft.
I guess that all my drone related equipment will be sold. I find it too difficult to fly “ legally “.
Model airplanes and multi rotors or UAS.
@@rodkirt9273 if you are part 107 then this doesn't change much and potentially makes doing your job easier. If you are a hobbyist then this will finally put people in check for their actions.
The current registration requirement is for all RC aircraft over .55 lbs, not just “drones”. They are ALL considered to be UAS.
@@AV8R_1 wwoord.!
I am a part 107 certificate holder. Unfortunately, I think this might kill the hobby UAS industry.
News flash not all hobbyists were flying all willy-nilly all over the place. There are those of us flying at a sanctioned club field under AMA regulations. Some of the most irresponsible drone activities I've seen were from a so called pro at droneworks flying over Houston as a hobbyist for a video that wasn't monetized but that wouldn't make it right for me to generalize all commercial UAS pilots the way you did hobbyists. Sadly though there are some serious fools out there though with no regard for rules and regulations let alone general safety guidelines.
Maybe we should stop calling them drones (negative connotation) and call them what they are quadcopters to lessen the unnecessary hype....as usual a few killed it for the many.
Might want to look up the FAAs definition of drone. My "planes" are considered drones.
So. 23m clip with absolutely no new information since the last video. Cool.
Might as well sell that pylon racing plane and turbine jet both go way higher then 400
How is shooting drones out of the sky great? raining bullets and falling drones sounds really safe :+) and what makes you think you're better than recreational pilots like myself? it just makes you look like a total sucker for paying $200 to the government to take a test that has nothing to do with the airspace that we fly in. sorry buddy but I fly by my own rules not by rules or laws that don't make sense.
This(above)is why it will now be federally regulated. Thanks("eddie munster") and Casey Niestadt (?). You don't need bullets to shoot down a drone. it can be done with rf.
Its going to make everything more expensive for this new market!! just look at the aircraft industry. It will be just like that in the end. People will sue and get sued making more and more laws and costing more money. Everything will have to be certified that is part of the drone.
Can you provide information on the veterans employment item that you spoke about??
You only have one life please just have fun 🙌☺️🙏
You openly advocate DJI virtually exclusively on your page. You do realise you are part of the reason this has come to fruition so swiftly don't you? Did you not see this coming from the Inspire. 1/Walkera Voyager days? But don't worry, it will get far, far, far worse in time to come.
Go US Coast Guard! Semper Paratus!
Grow up , gee whiz how old r u,
At 19:15 you talk about government entities who cannot use DJI products. Have you dug much into the collaboration between Yuneec and 3DR? They made an announcement at InterDrone talking about their work on the Dronecode platform and developing products that are open source for use by goverment agencies specifically.